Batterycle
Battery TypePrince Albert, SK

Alkaline Recycling in Prince Albert

Prince Albert generates significant volumes of alkaline battery waste from flashlights, remote controls, toys. Batterycle provides certified Alkaline recycling in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, recovering 85% of zinc, manganese, and steel recovered through advanced alkaline batteries are mechanically processed: steel casings are shredded and magnetically separated for steel recycling.

85%

Recovery Rate

Alkaline

Chemistry

Non-hazardous —

Hazard Class

5-10 years shelf life, single use

Avg Lifespan

Common Alkaline Applications in Prince Albert

flashlightsremote controlstoysclockssmoke detectors

Recycling Process

Alkaline batteries are mechanically processed: steel casings are shredded and magnetically separated for steel recycling. The remaining zinc-manganese black mass is processed to recover zinc oxide and manganese compounds. Paper and plastic separators are filtered out. Modern processes achieve high recovery rates for both zinc and manganese, which are used in agricultural fertilizers and new battery production.

Environmental Impact

While alkaline batteries are generally considered non-hazardous, they still contain zinc and manganese that are better recovered than landfilled. The steel casings represent valuable recyclable material. In some jurisdictions including the EU, alkaline battery recycling is mandatory under producer responsibility regulations.

Compliance

Regulations for Alkaline Recycling in Saskatchewan

Battery recycling in Canada is overseen by the Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC). Canada regulates battery recycling through the Canadian Environmental Protection Act (CEPA) and provincial stewardship programs. Provinces like Ontario, Quebec, and British Columbia have mandatory battery collection and recycling programs funded by producers. Saskatchewan manages battery recycling through the Environmental Management and Protection Act. The Saskatchewan Association for Resource Recovery Corp (SARRC) coordinates household hazardous waste collection, including batteries. The province participates in Call2Recycle's national collection network. Alkaline batteries are classified as Non-hazardous — exempt from most hazardous waste regulations. Proper handling, transport, and processing must follow hazardous material regulations specific to this classification.

Nearby

Alkaline Recycling in Nearby Cities

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Alkaline Recycling in Prince Albert

Professional alkaline recycling in Prince Albert, SK. Certified, compliant, and environmentally responsible.

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